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      • Lily Collins has been continuously open about her history of dealing with an eating disorder, which is, in part, what drew her to the upcoming Netflix film To the Bone. The movie follows a 20-year-old named Ellen (played by Lily) as she undergoes inpatient treatment for anorexia, meeting other young people with eating disorders along the way.
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  2. Jun 29, 2017 · The movie follows a 20-year-old named Ellen (played by Lily) as she undergoes inpatient treatment for anorexia, meeting other young people with eating disorders along the way. In order to...

  3. Jul 11, 2017 · But for Collins, 28, there was an added danger: She wanted to look like someone with anorexia, years after overcoming her own disordered eating, which included consuming nearly nothing, using...

    • Carly Mallenbaum
    • Given Your History, Did You Have Any Reservations About Taking The Role on?
    • How Did You Lose The Weight in A Way That Was Medically Healthy?
    • What Research Did You Do For The Role?
    • How Did It Feel to Go Back to That place?
    • How Did You Switch Off from That Dark Mindset After Each Day's Shooting?
    • What Factors Did Trigger The Disorder For You?
    • What Were The Key Factors That Helped You Recover?
    • What Advice Would You Give Anyone Who's Suffering from An Eating Disorder?

    "I got this script randomly – I had ironically just written a chapter in my book about my history having an eating disorder just a week prior. So it felt that the universe was saying that this is probably something you should be talking about on a much larger scale. I never reached the point where I needed medical attention and went to hospital, so...

    "It sounds like a strange concept. We did it with a nutritionist who expressed from the beginning that her main concern was getting me back to good health at the end – not to leave me hanging. It's not something you'd usually go to a nutritionist with – 'I'm healthy, make me unhealthy.' So there was a lot of caution going into it. I was held accoun...

    "I had already been re-reading journal entries from my experience, then I went to an anorexics anonymous group where we met young women in recovery and also their therapists. I met with the head of an anorexia clinic in LA so he gave me a lot of the factual info to understand the basics of the disorder. I also watched interviews and documentaries. ...

    "It felt a bit like a graduation because how often do you get to step back into shoes that you once wore from a different perspective? Knowing what I know now, going back into it and what had originally kick-started my disorder… Well those reasons don't apply to me anymore. It was interesting to step into the mind of the character with a different ...

    "Marti Noxon made a big effort to make the set really fun so we all hung out on- and off-set and had fun. She didn't want it to be a dark and depressing experience. It was her first film and she wanted to have fun. There is that humorous side of the film too – we took the serious moments seriously but we didn't live and breathe darkness. She was co...

    "When I was younger, I wanted to reach this image of what I thought perfection was and I equated that with – well, with what you see in the media; you think body shape has to a lot do with being perfect. I wanted to control how I got there. At that time, I was dealing with high school and relationships, and you're very out of control at that stage ...

    "People holding me accountable, not shying away from it and not having shame in it. Recovery is a different process and a different amount of time for everyone; I'm still in recovery. You can exist with your past eating disorder, but you can let it affect you to whatever extent you want to let it affect you. Because for so long it did for me. You d...

    "I wish I had had a film like this when I was ill as it would have made me feel less alone. Asking for health is not a weakness; it's a strength. The more we vocalise how we feel then the more relatable we are and the more feedback we'll get that will make us feel less alone."

    • 2 min
  4. Jun 29, 2017 · Lily Collins lost weight to portray a woman with anorexia for her upcoming film To the Bone, and was shocked to hear a friend compliment her slimmer figure. Collins, who previously dealt...

  5. Jan 24, 2017 · Actress Lily Collins has opened up about her teenage eating disorder following taking a role in the film 'To the Bone,' portraying a young woman dealing with anorexia.

  6. Jun 30, 2017 · Lily Collins plays Ellen in To The Bone, a Netflix original film which depicts the recovery of a 20-year-old anorexic patient. “I was leaving my apartment one day and someone I’ve known for a long time, my mom’s age, said to me, ‘Oh, wow, look at you!’.

  7. Jul 25, 2017 · Netflix original To The Bone has caused widespread controversy following its release earlier this month. The film stars Lily Collins as Ellen, a young woman battling anorexia in a rehabilitation home, and the 28-year-old actress lost a substantial amount of weight to play the role.